AthleticScholar Logo
Women's Tennis colleges
Neumann University logo

Neumann University

Aston, Pennsylvania · Private nonprofit university

Somewhat Recognized
NCAA IIIAtlantic East Conference
See coaches for Women's Tennis
Acceptance rate81%of applicants admitted
Graduation rate54%finish within six years
Undergraduates2,244Medium (2,000-10,000)
Student-to-faculty13 : 1students per instructor
Coaches

Women's Tennis coaches

Coaches at Neumann University who recruit Women's Tennis, head coach first.

Head CoachName and email shown after you sign up
Team ChaplainName and email shown after you sign up
Athletics

The program

Where Neumann University competes and how it ranks.

Affiliation
NCAA
Division
Division III
Conference
Atlantic East Conference
Program level
Somewhat Recognized
Athletics site
neumannathletics.com
Academics

Academics

What you'd study and how the school handles admissions.

Popular majors

AccountingBiology/Biological Sciences, GeneralBusiness Administration and Management, GeneralClinical/Medical Laboratory TechnicianCommunication and Media Studies, OtherComputer and Information Sciences, GeneralComputer and Information Systems Security/Auditing/Information Assurance
Test policy
Neither Required nor Recommended
Student-to-faculty
13 : 1
Graduation rate
54% in six years
Costs

What it costs

Yearly figures. Net price is the average paid after grants and scholarships.

TuitionOne rate for all students$37,020
Average net priceAfter grants and scholarships$29,298
Campus

Where it is

Neumann University in Aston.

Location
Aston, Pennsylvania
Type
Private Non-Profit
Religious affiliation
Roman Catholic
Time zone
Eastern
Website
neumann.edu

Admissions, cost and enrollment figures come from the U.S. Department of Education (IPEDS), latest year available.

Start your recruiting journey today

Every day you wait, other athletes get recruited. Start your recruiting journey today

7 Days Free

Begin your recruiting journey for free

Get started for free today and take your first step toward getting noticed by college coaches